davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
Train Wreck in California.

NEED LES, Cal, Nov. 5,--A special west
bound passenger train was wrecked this eve
ming at Peach Springs. = Engineer Crowell
and machinist were killed The fireman
was badly burned. No passengers were
lurt
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day designated the Mer-
chants National bank of Omaha, Neb, as a
depository of public mOneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
The yellow Jack.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov, 5.-Only one new
case'of yellow fever at Tampa, Fla, yestcr-
day and three deaths. 1t is predicted that
epidemic will be over here within ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE.l-The post office at Glover
Valley, Lincoln county, was discontinued to-
day. The following Iowa postmasters We're
appointed to-day: Il. Lundheim, Burnside,
Webster county, vice A. w. Wasover, re
county, vice William G. Saul, failed to
qualify.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
watcrworks For Ho,arcpe.

HoIDRsGF, Ncb-, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram 20 the BEE. THE city council made o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06

HARRISON, Neb, Nov. 5.-[Specal Tele-
gram to the BEE Bonds for $4,000 court
house carried 10 to l here to-day and the
town is jubilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
Bonds For a Court House.

ardson, of Lincoln, to prepare plans for
$50 600 franchise for waterworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
Justus Schwab's Appeal.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.-JustuS Schwab has
received a telegram from George A. Schil-
ling, of Chicago, requesting him to implore
the condemned anarchists of Chicago to petit
tion Governor Oglesby for clemency. SchWab
sent u dispatch to the condemned men, say
ing:
Comrades: l and tens of thousands I'M
plore you to ask the governor for commuta-
1i0n of sentence, in behalf of your families,
yourselves, and the cause you have so nobly
espouscd Give us chance to demonstrate
to the world your Righteousness and inno-
Cence. History and the future will certainly
find a different verdict. If you will live,
liberty will live,
Tho following was sent to Governor
Oglesby to-day The church of humanity ad-
vises you 70 exercise clemcncy toward the so
called anarchists under sentence Of death.
do not dcspise this advice, Much depends
upon your action. HuGn McGKEGoR,
President.
4al East Fourteenth street, New York
(IitV
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06
Internal Rcyenue Collections.

Yesterdays internal revenue collections
amounted 10 s5,4 49a So.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06

pricvc from death for the seven condemned
inen--not on the ground of any injustice in
the scntence-but on behalf of II very large
portion of the community which obtains but
scant opportunity to record its opinions, but
which, while steadily approving the doctrines
and methods of the anarchists, yet believes
this verdict has been rendered without sutfi-
cient evidence in the interests of the present
holders Of wealth and pOWer.N
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06

100 pair 74.lb Feather Pillows,
Sl.25 pair.
SO bales Cotton Batting, 10c
roll; others ask 15c.
case Comforter Prints, 10
yards for 25c.
25 pieces extra heavy Red
Twill Flannel, Monday only
22Ac yard.
l case Jersey Stripe Flannels,
47Ic yard.
case extra heavy Centuary
Prints, sc per yard.
SO dozen Gents All Wool
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,
Monday, 4Oc each. Get them
quick.
IS dozen Gents Scoth Grey
Shirts and Drawers, knocks
all competitors, 42l &c each.
Job SO dozen Childlen's Scotch
Grey Vests and Pants, all
25c each.
% dozen Children's White
Merino Vests and Pants, all
sizes, 20c each.
Monday we will place on sale
so dozen Boys Flannel
Shirt Waists, just received,
at SSc each.
100 dozen Ladies 5 button
scolled top Kid Gloves, tans,
browns and blacks, Monday
47c per pair; worth s1.OO.
100 dozen Ladies and Misses
Toboggan Caps, beautiful
line of Colors; or price
Monday 4Sc each; worth 81.
IS dozen French Woven Cor,
sets, Monday only 75c; worth
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-06

The greatest values eve,
shown. These curtains are
really worth 500 to $1,000
per pair, all at one price Mon.
day, only S4.90 per pair. Dur.
ing this sale we will give away
free with every pair of cur.
tains, brass trimmed curtain
poles, brass curtain chains.
come in early, as at prices
quoted they will not last long;
the supply is limited, in some
lots only one, two and three
pairs Of a kind.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Labor Notcs.

A dispatch from Pittsourg says the
prospect of settling the window "a
workers strike ID little brighter. Toe
chairman of the workers committee
and the chairman OF the manu- facturers'
CON mittee have agreed TO can eonIer-
ence. hut the time has not yet been
fxed, 1t Is thought that at the next
meeting n compromise OF some kind
will be effecied.
All the shoe factories In Hsverhill,
Massaeh usetts, were as work yesterday
rs usual, with the Mckay machines In
operation. An EFFORT IL being maize 70
induce the Knights of Labor In AL the
factories to quit work In support OF the
striking s,i1chers.
The manufacturers OF rubber betting
packing and hose thrahont the
Unitad States met yesterday in Nsv
York and appointed c)m mittee u
com D lete the revision OF price iists.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Mor.,yun's Exoom sAtton.

Archbishop Lynch, OF Toronto, In an
swer to questions by Sts"att lyon ;
writes. First. Henry ieorge's aoc'
trine or book has not yet ocen pro
nouncsd upon by ths HOLY see. second.
DIR. MeG!ynu's excomnunicstion was
occasione1 by his psisisten5 REFUSAL 70
obey the coz, mand Of the hoiy Ses' 10
which he promised ooeaienoe US
priest and IS an slunns OF the oo'!ege
of the Propaganda OF Rome; Dr. MI'
Glynn's case Is purely ec,iesiAs'ioA'
not political"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
MA Eclipso Unsatlsfact0Hy.

ASlvicss By tho steamer San Pablo,
ut San francisco from Cnins, are to The
effect that al mos. OF the sc!eutinc STA
tions whence the tctality OF the 6ci'pse
OF the sun August ~ could oe viewed
the resnit was very uusausiAotofy'
moro especially ut Shirakswa, where
the United 5tase8 expadition, UNDER tnt
direction Of Professor Todd, was ioeateo
Twenty minutes aztec the ,cn pee oeaai
she san was hidden by tins cionos', Ane
raRained hidden duHnS the tSta
eolipse.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
I,efnaea I,itlkenship.

John Most, the Anarchist on MON
to citixenship p IN this CoArt of Common
Pleas Naturalization Bureau ID nov
York. He said that Nc had resisted
tyranny In every county he hso hyea ne
In, aud would continue 10 do TO. Lhe
clerk refused 10 administer the oatn,
say ing that Il be bad made mit,ake
the coarts would recsify 1t. host 10
piled that he would test the point" :
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

l.W nj : + ~ = u PLACE FOR
aGt d ~ Ecn, street. Apply
|ss,. = ShAABAE. near Dels.
a2i II
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

I'M, /! MS "CLASS ERUIr,
|gss,,' y. e eVg and chez so
f.sI, : ';ss, larke.. Uall on or
80 &aa,ce II. s,sst
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

hrs,.. ,.aktE AND SMALL
kssan =. sasens Of fair prices.
Far S,...It :. Ittaaess wagons. W,
20 s'sneE sts. .lo-sms
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

e.sVNt EhURSE POWER
Ess,.,'.:.' En.,':' !. go'd condition with
In !tga 70 Of WILLIAM
- ~ No. 23 West Tenth
a2d-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
tvh AAAG.

~, i-A .209ERIY CENTRAL
l'ls ever ID per cent In
!, ,@s i'3:e in good location
N WlEat.s' W. Apply 70 J. }.
-" -; i. asst
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Ers So ssL'r A GOOD 2nd
EUu' Ww'la1it,ble Il for I ucker.
- f:ent ct, ll2 stA
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

fr!l5,'iP.! 10 CANN a ~
s'7' elI 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

T. r-KoHAsE, A sA-
,;a ,,,tt , ilSOd Of King n.y. LON. ON.
|ssz,!s'', Phiis'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

ETr.IABLE ooLOkEp,
3D., - 49, -,I,aai;ei. Apply a.
sssi.s. -. ~ I'd PennsJlvabiA
keItl sex s3!f
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

ElIIy AGENTS fOh .o ~ 4 :
.. s...le. Jsst out: " .
ksilL,:iLt, b. Npt.; ooi-
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

|-rIE gOoD STEADY
b.. =. ~ iii oetsin employ;
~! =. ,.iL sixteenth sr,:e'
(s,n. (s,,;,.:, apply early. ~ u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

,g-..l,ERs AND TABLE,
,. ~. .lsssiccomm modat'ons.
fn "" s;.et
ElEs. =
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
WE'VE BEEN
PREPARING

For our customers the
best selections Of Fine
Tailoring Goods ever
offered in this city OF
foreign and domestic
makes. Suitings, Coat
ings and Pantaloonings.
We have made special
effort to have the very
best styles and the new
est patterns to be had.
We have the Fall FASH
ions ready to show you,
and are prepared to
make up at short no.
tice in the best manner
We have been make
ing for our Ready-Made
Department some very
handsome Suits, which
you will find to fit like
ordered Suits.
Our Fall Overcoat'
are stylish, cut in tn
latest style, vel! made
and ordered at yer,
low prices.
We haven't forgottel
the boys, but have NOR
Boys Suits than W
have ever had, so that
out of our great variety
almost any kind of
boy can be suited.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

yor carp sss-orAnor 81 Ga
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

,g AND SHEET lRON
n iI.lJ 70 JAMES e. " ~ w =,
|srr: .SLge a. "1' =
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

- T.lN A REsPIO'
C..isy., :, y. y .ui;abls tor a .. a y
20. Iia SIS 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

-, JDgRED WOMAN
.r.b l,-e..oa a. si2 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Es,,fssiSlED AT ONCE
~, v. ". Dept Boz as,
sl2ct
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

I1,sIERs, AT sol TAT TAT;
~, lstisea' Vs' SO 2ei
,ltNI.l --
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

k1I-AFsJTESTANT WHITE
h r,E !, & good washer ana
IIEh.GAl street. sou
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
ssssL ~

h! q. sSsiss'' 81 ..s;ss::i. ss;ss <: i.sss';;: sss;;:
[.:.'s nj ~, s:s.,, 's:.s.:s. = :: , ..S sa.. !.
dps ). w tl3-st
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

kN-I..3y, y QUARTS o y
Etr,us -gs rest OF references
Ikiu "i4., III; otr,e. SLIM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

Nls Bietor S9eifel einf aur
5tdrfung ieiner @efunbbeit fi9 In Sta.
lien aufbielt, erbielt er bon einem
Greunbe aus Oeutf9lanb einen uns
frantirten Brief. in bem tpeiter ni6is
lfanb, als: ,.Mir sebt es gut. Nait
8ruB Oein. :. ."-llnmutbig iiber bas
Na@porto, bas Ct fur bieie tnr3e Na9.
ri9t su 5ablen bate. bei9loB ber Did,
ter, R6 auf fOlsenbe orisinene Weiie
an benz Sreunoe au ridden. St padt
einen groBeu Geloifein bon gepaltiger
59were in cine &iite unb f9idt bieie
bem Greunbe, ebenfalls unIrantirt.
9ieier aber, In benz Slouben. cine
wertbooQe Senbung erbaIten au baben,
be3ablt nit Greuben bas bobe Nad,
porto. 6ffnet bic &iite uno finbet gu iei.
mem gntieben einen gem6bnlibsn Gelbs
itein oarin. Nn bieiem aber baftete
elm 3ettea: .,8ei Der Nadri9t bon
Seinem Woblbefinben fiel mir beifol.
genber Stein bonn 0ersen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09

unb brett. gluf, ihrei i'd ihm 3u, iud)
SeiHeu Batter! Ginb, unb bet au Soft
i'm 9immel, baB ibn Der Blib ni9t
er'9lagen bat; benn ionit bift Du cine
Waiie, ba d..
Was fagt fie- unterbra9 Der Hotb>
ffeiner Die Alte-, Der @9immel lebt
unb fiebt Dor ber Gtallibnr? 6inael.
bonneruetteriatrament! bas 1T aber
nal aniidnbis bon unferm 6errgott. :.
iauObl, gmler, elm Donneruetter 1T
tein &uufiftid, aber ginem 3u olIer
Shuoenlait bin ben G1immel mieber
lebenoig 5u MAIDEN, bas bdtt' ni9t Elm.
mal ber 0err pfarrer setban, ber bod
gar Mandes fertis brinet.. unb. :. .eirl
lumpiser s9uft min i'd iein, ipenn i6
ibm bas ni9t Dergelt' ..geb fe brum
rubig aus Der Welt, @roBmutter, unb
bab' iie feine @orse' i9 erfenn' met.
nen guben on gu gtuno' unb brings
nod beut' in Srbnuns!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Herbst-No
9aMem= @dnteI, 1tuticbIa0titder, Sad tt,

parate ber perfhieoenffen Nrt ffanoer.
uamentlih msni9li1e @ebirne In Spi.
ritus. Muf einem breiteu b6laernen Sii6
ifanben ebenfn0s fold,e gIdiernen @efdBe
nit ibrem gu tpiifenfdaftltden 3medeu
forgfam Dertpabrten Snbatt, elm Wifros
ftDp unb nerf4iebene anbere wilien.
f6aftli6e Snffrumente.
Nlio balten Sic enblid Mort, Grdu=
lein 2efen9 iaste Or. M6oling nit
freunbli6em Sone, na6oem ct ibr bie
6anb getrtdt unb einen 5tubl augez
boten bdtte. Sd elaubte f6on. sic bdts
ten uns gaua Der9ehen. Womit faRn i'd
Sbnen bienea2
@rete er5dhlte ibm in fur3en unb flas
rem Wsrten, oaB es ibr bel bem beiten
Wilen nidt selungen iei, cine Steaun9
irgenb elmer Mrt 3u finbeu, bic es ibr
m6gli6 ma1ie, bic Mittel our grfiils
lung ber notbnenbieiten Gorberungen
oes 2ebens aububringen.
Sd moate Sic nun fragen, iflOB iie
ibreu Beri1t, benz Der Dottor nit mar.
nler Sbeilnabme gelaui6t bate. oh es
fi6 pobl MAIDEN liebe, baB i'd auf Sbre
gmpfebIung bier aIs Mdrterin ange>
felt werben f6nnies
Ser Doftor lebnte ii1 in bobem Or
ifaunen in ieinen @ehel auriid unb
fagte:
.9aben sic fi6 bas mobl iiberlegt,
mein Grdulein2
0olltommen, 9err Dottor, antmors
tete @reie rubig. gs flingt merfmlrs
big genug, aber mir bleibt nihts anbes
res iibrig. Bon Der 6onbarbeit fam
i'd mein 2eben ni6t beitteiten. Sh ans
beren @tellen merben mir 3umutbun=
gen gemadt, bic id nidt erftllen tann;
i6 muB oo9 w.nigftens leben, bis i'd
etmas 8eneres babe. Sd babe sefon.
men unb geionnen, i6 babe mir bic
6iiBe obgeIauIen uno mir ben Mun6
wunbgeiprodeu. ueberaq. mo i@ an.
flopfe. fagt man mir: Giir uns taugen
Sic ni1t. llno ba ift mir f9liebIi1
Der @ebante gsfOmmen, hierber3ugeben.
Sd fam mid iebr wobl IN Sbre
6ituation bineinoenfen, fasie Or.
M6bling, uno i6 finbe es gut unb
beloenbaft BON Sbnen, bob Sic benz
Sturme 9rpb bieten unb ausbatren
tpDlleu. Nber, mein liebes Grdulein,
penn Sbnen aud bier bic Wibsrmdr.
tigfeiten, benen Sic aus bem Wege ge.
ben nolIen, eripart bleibsn, menu
Sbre Susenb, Sbre 6d0nbeit uno
Reinbeit Sbre Steilung bel uns In feis
ner @eiie erfdtperen tuhrben, mie bas
ia leiber @Ottes mo anoers ber 6aa 3u
fein f6eint. 70 mub i'd Sbnen bod 81.
mes faaen: i'd fiiidte, sic dberi9dben
Sbre 3raft uno uuterI9dben bas, mas
mir bier bon Sbnen su forben seubtbist
iinb. 9arte, raube. i6mere arbeit,
mein 6rdulein, tpirb bier bon Sbnen
sefOrbsrt. grobe Nrbeit, bic iebr piele
Der psrmbbnteren ffdbtii6en Denifmdbs
den 3u Derri@ten fd entf9ieben mel.
germ miirben.
Sd, bin ca3u bereit, 6err Sottor,
fogte @reteu einfad.
(Gortfetans fclst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Sic GmtSeduma etner Trau.

Nod cine iDunberbolle @ntoeduns ift semadt
tuoroen unb bas nod ba3n bon elmer Dame
aus bieiem gountb Sieben Sabre lang bate
fie bic entietlidften 2eiben aussuaebsn, uel6e
oerart On ibrer 2sbensfraft aebrten. bab ibr
Sob nidt mebr fern au fein fdien. Drei Mo.
nate baaete iie unaufb0rlid nnb fonute feinen
Sdlaf finOeu. Da fanfte Ge bon uns cine
G'afds bon Or Sings vgteuer @ntbeduna fiir
S@wiubiudt" uno fano Idon mad Der erffen
OoiiS 70 biel @rleidterumg, Dab fie idlafea
fonnte, unb bic cine alai9e eurirte iie bollifdn.
big. Sbr 9ame lit Wtrs. 2utber 2ut. 60
fdreiben uns gS. 6. 9amrid &; 60. in @1eIbb,
Norb Carolina.
Wan Iaiie iid cine 4robeTaide seben in ber
apotbefe bon u. 8 reiB in San amtonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
senustou's ,,wsaieu,Sniain.

Ber ipeiB, ob niGt bas fdbue Mdbs
DIN, tas 10 ians itdrb. nidt nod at
oielen anosrn ftroblenben Naientdgen
geberribt baben mltbe. ipenn lie nit
Or. pieree's "Favorite Prescription"
(SiebllngsUeroronung) sefe9net gene
len Ddrs. Die "Favorite Prescrip.
ton" 1T elm iiheres Qsilmittel gegeu
ole iene 3ronfbeiten. bic bas peibll9e
8eI9Ieht bsfalIea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
Qlufiu. a. g1opembsr. exm eho

- aufiin. 4. HOpembsr. Sim 64ab
amt ifeGt iih Der &sduun9sabf1luB,
mie fOIgi: Siaais ginnabmen aus
Steuern, $759 900; permanenter
61uifonb 1888 600; aus dnberen
Quelen $4,000; 6oialbetrae oes
Baarbefduoes 1,197. 600. .-Oie gins
uabmen i'm Wouat Oftober beliefen
fiG auf $147, ,s44. bic aussabcn auf
1902. .533; bic 0Obember ginnabmen
iperben aller Yorouslidt nod boppelt
70 bod 'ein, tuie bic oes Ottobers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-09
r. W0IFSoN'S 9iicieu- @tabliiie,
DRESS GOODS.

Nus pe gut TT uno Jules mas MODERN TT ben nen uno puldren
DRESS GOODS mel s in @ebrau nb fann BET uns nen
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Jerseys.
mEN,s FURNISHING GOODS.

Gentlemen will find it to their great advantage to learn our prices for fur nishinSs-We guarantee a saving of 25 te 50 per cent on all furnishing goods bought of ua-Read our prices. One set of 100 dozen Ably linen collars, our price 5c each.
 We are selling all the latest styles of the 12115c each. These goods are not sold in other stores at less than 25c.
 Genuine celluloid collars, our price only 1215c each.
 Elegant silk satin scarfs worth 50 and 75c, our price 25c for choice.
 Cambric shirts sold elsewhere at 75c, our price 49c.
 Elegant French percale shirts, all the latest designs, with four extra collars and cuffs, sold everywhere at $1.75 and $2, our price $1.25.
 The Greatest Bargains Yel! Real French balbriggan underwear in col ored fancy stripes.
 Shirts and drawers, cost $1.25 each to inn port, our price 69c each garment. Don't miss this great bargain.
 One hundred dozen mems and boys sus- penders, elegant silk embroidered elastic webs, all manufacturers samples, worth from 25c to soc, we offer them for choice at lie 8 pair.
 Fine all wool flannel shirts at 69c, 98c and $1.25, worth double. Gents, Athletic Goods at Our Popular
 Low Prices. Fine athletic jerseys at 39c Best all wool athletic jerseys, worth $2. %, at 99c.
 Full regular made bicycle hose at 25c. Tennis belts at 12 1-2c. For bargains go to
 MendeI & Freedmanss,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

WHAT THE GERMANS WILL DO. The German Societies Making Ar
 engagements to Participate in the
 DedtcatOry Exercises June 17-Possf-
 bilfty of Four Hundred Singers
 Participating From the Different
 Organizations.
 All the societies of German nationally were represented at a meeting held in Ha1u- gari Hall yesterday afternoon to consider what part the German organizations will take in the dedication of the soldiers monu- ment, June F. The meeting was in session the entire afternoon. Among the societies represented were: Harugaris, Teutonias Arions, Bavarians, Schwaben's and Hessen Verein's. It was not fully decided what course to pursue and the programme of ar engagements was not fully completed. Anoth- CT meeting will be held next Sunday after noon.
 A member of German singing society who was present at the meeting said: ''The feeling among the societies is that the Ger mans should be allowed prominent place in line They would like to have their societies sing in body. There would be perhaps 400 voices and it is to this end the arrangements will be made. The Arion society has about seventy active singers, the Teutonia Manner choir has forty and the Harugari has eighty. There would be great many other good singers who would rehearse for the occasion from other German societies. And as the invitation has been extended to the out of town societies they will probably partici- pate, making grand body of singers"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. MI. A. MonsOn, Widow of The
 Late Doctor Alfred s. MOnsOn.

Late Doctor Alfred s. MOnson.
 A few words are due to the numerous home friends of this deceased lady, as well as to those more distant. It was not known till this sudden last illness that Mrs. M. was subject to heart disease. It became manifest by very serious faintness, prompt ing an immediate calling in of the near neighbor and of the excellent surgeon Doc tor Russell, who was summoned by tele- phone, and who, directly from the disorder ed organ of his patient, elicited the informa- ton that it's valves were certainly failing in their due and natural performance. This difficulty threatened death at any instant, although it might not be realized instantane- ously. The professional advice was not to mention these particulars to the patient lest the facts should produce excitement and az grayate the danger. This prudence prevail ed for 8 few hours, when it was reviewed by both the doctor and the other syrnpathizing friends, and the decision was reversed, when the doctor advanced to his patient, and stat ted in clear, tender tones and concise words the certainty of the result, and that it might be at any instant. The patient listen ed and assented, as believing it to be SO. There seemed to be no damaging effect of excitement, and to the mind of the writer of  this short notice there was an intellectual receptiveness and sharpness quite observable under all the circumstances. This also was noticed at later hour when the family were around her bedside for the last look. Nearer yet to the end she responded to some remarks with the question "Do you expect I herself, she added, Tt must be the heart trouble, then" (She had a minor trouble about swallowing and retaining nourishment; that she was better of.) The hour was past midnight, the patient remaining wakeful and appreciative till about three e, o'clock and o'clock, when last sleep closed her earthly life.
 The present notice is the tribute of a friend who has witnessed the subject of it for years, and desires thus to keep in mem ory her sympathy, her kindly disposition and good will.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
OBETUAR ".
Death of Dr, W. o. Ayres, Late of This
 City. in Brooklyn.

Death of Dr. W. o. Ayres, Late of This
 City, fn Brooklyn.
 The news was received in this city Satur- day of the death at his home in Brooklyn, New York, whither he removed few weeks ago, of Dr. w. O. Ayres, late of New Haven His office here was on Elm street, few doors east of Church street. Deceased came to this city seven or eight years ago. His prac- tice was chiefly confined to nervous diseases, the treatment of which he made 8 speciality. He was sincere, earnest gentleman, de- voted husband and father and laborious in his profession, in which he was thoroughly well read. He practiced his profession for years in California. He was afterward To- cated iIi Chicago and while there his proper ty was swept away in the great fire leaving him almost penniless. With courage and patience he resumed anew the practice of his profession in new fields with varying success. A few months ago his health be- gan to break down and the best medical skill failed to arrest the progress of the malady which finally ended his life. Deceased was for five or six years past professor in the the Nervous System" He also lectured se7- eral times in the past few years before the Young Mems Christian association on sub jects pertaining to health and hygiene. He leaves wife and a daughter in Brooklyn. He was member of the Church of the Re deemer and was teacher in the Sunday school there and had charge of one of the bible classes.